New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

refer to the tights Of property" Derisiys a9shiei
ST or Es ps'' 20 DRAW an s .as $ the
power sd.ain the corrupt political
hsse. .a and
@ wa at %s o r% 1a'
aS r. ys. so ass s Of
ISM been TacEng the %st0rtans; Of opr country
miserable creatures and they can no longer claim 70
represent any body but themselves
Rabbi Browne the next speaker. As he begun his
a. e s me popSos% Su hos
on the platform could here what he said Here are some
OF his remarks:
tion tonight he WI be that he id no, cO%o can and speak
. as ssos e be- and 9s not %
traitors arIstocracy. Applause The power Of "a;
S%s fHs'f q $ SSTsss 4
S1 n arc haS 9S @
Where orsn r. He ought e have been cen here: here
Of the people and leave him 10 his friends cheers and
James P Archibald whom the chairman introduced as
"a patriotic citizen OF Dublin town." next spoke.
FATHER MGLYNNs STRONG SPEECH.
Tho Rev. c. p. Mccarthy was the next speaker, and
then Dr. McGlynn introduced His coming forward
to OF tho for Of those
spontaneous outbreaks OF cheering which by this
time familiar whenever the former pastor OF st
Church speaks in public When quiet was partially re-
stored he said this
MG cm.mM.x LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TIi' IS mem.
isG s Tsay 4 anoGassd M even H' in s great city
Of The masses % .. the T. the protest aHia "a @
olcT land applause sy pryisssd CLASSES.
given a'"IS By 'PEs% X%srcau caeus q race
os s to Which hs d he law hat IN. aH the
Of our american liberty we haye taken en- occasion
c S sS or 5F's as S a To o US
little sboat aud ared less shout but in wider
sp & Soss OF Su ns Ss
we are as 81 fS an
loud and prolonged applause ,..,,.,
Gauss that he IS supposed to represent the cause liberty
and of justice Of these great truths that are the cardinal
cIecrsl The that Mr 6'Bricq stands iGr or /:
y, f our hepy and tSe pnrsnt Of happnsss Reviewed
cheering waving o. hats Men like Mr. 81 may
happy for them. The individual matters but little LAp
Rne masses their better are
them out more courageous to maintain them more wns 10
again renewed The gnt and
the great national OF our people to come near 10
old race pejudices disappearing We need not
mind what he thns. wa he does not think Ar
Win paase M have The S99sesnse man ana
kind upon our side afford 70 be calm and have
se S4s Of s yOe Soor nG Cheering
Three cheers for the soqgGrh aroon Loud and prolonged
Il Mr. oBren been adyIsed as to think best to
him such eowardy advice voice sm%Snv m b ha II,
Th vatdn Of the United Labor party Of knight,
Of Labor Of this vast city. after he hal been
those advised him dare to dictate who should preside
men NV who Sa preside ms meeting were
those whisperers in the chamber OF the Hoffman House
to advise him with his editorial pencil nort;I 70
any resolution which these thought proper present
them and not for any closed doors to advise Will
/ lam o Bren TO accept orreJect them 49,. . ., ,,,.
seized upon politicians pro ssiona patriots
who TO their advance ment and pront
oxphio
to suppress his views on the Land question: Dr MeDyhn
again again denounced the selhshne's OF he men
who were responsible" for Mr. O'Briens absence, and
who were responsible for Mr. OBrens objections to the
resolutions c said that II the leaders OF the Irish people
content TO beg and WHINE ana groah lot sShpsi psi
aud for their own cause and withhold their
who we're fighting battle here against oppression and
against landiorlsn-a battle behalf Of all humanity
they would not long continue to receive the sympathy
and substantial assistance which had been 50 Literally
bestowed upon them by the people OF this ertin eodn
remedy The only remedy was to be found in the
Henry George and his followers If the Irish leaders
socaled leaders-couid not perceive his they woud
not met 80 much o. Bren personally TO honor
the which he represented That cause was good
cause and he thanked God that although Mr. OBrien
had remained away. the meeting had been success.
RESOLUTIONS THAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE
The resolutions read next They made IL very oo
yious why Mr. OBren had objected TO them and why
Dr McGynn had so vigorously assailed Mr.. OBrien for
in the third denunciaton OF the threat
! encd accommodation Of Dr McGlynn. Mr. ArchDaid
read the resolutions They were rs follows:
Be it resolved by working people q New York in mass.
meeting assembled that welcome William o. Brien 70 our
America We abnor the system OF oo6ey BY when SId
NE eSOSnce sS The cruelty e1peus
GS soil nc.s T%Ss Witch BY 1a,nR the a"
ireland s 6,noy a rhs S OF eana Scongs ot
gh the people Of Ireland and ~ The peMRg pn%G s,IGgge
right vested wrong In which we IN ths country
Resoired That we watch with sympahec interest the
progress OF tho revolution IN Great britain inspired oy men
gives promise ireland OF government OF the people y
me & Is be- e5 s Sa the gifts Of nature and
God be equally enjoyed by all
"No mark what follows said Mr.. Archibald, there
is the resolution that Mr. OBren objected to and put his
blue pencil through
Resotrei The we proclaim the God given right Of every
nce whatever and that We denounce e D or
ment and the u threat Of excOmmuncaon from Italy
poS P6s' Pre- eoRsnnaon mat OF liberty
/ loving the world over.
! tremendous cheering for DR.. McGlynn followed the
reading of this resolution and II would not subside until
he had stepped forward and bowed his acKnoWeugnent
IL The remaining resolutions awakened less en'hu'-
iasm.
Rored That denOunce the brutality exhibited toward
snt nf saviofs Of ocey" there an Interference with
the right Of free speech ana 40 eMS @ & % from tsst Contempt
with which exposure OF his cruelty and panderng must
landlurdsm Mr u Brlen tho
ration OF the WORKING peo-
nls OF hands ready ana their hearts
n~ o help M struggle the dsinhertcd OF the earth
or their rights and their brthright as men,
letter from Henry George was read, in which ne re-
rretted his inability to be present. asserted his sympathy
with The oppressed Irish and his conviction that only W
the adoption land theories would the Irish obtain
permanent relief There several other speakers
| and all expressed tho opinion that OBrien
had committed u huge tlunder in listening TO
| the advice of politicians aud staying away
,nst,ad of enjoying glorious reception
and ailyng him self with the party that lighting the
hattie Of humanity the world and IL was late
when the meeting broke and The immense hrong dis-
nersed. There was some cheering for OBrien, put II
lac and not To De compared Win that
| which was given for Dr. MeGlynn
Al the second stand AT the right OF tho main PLATFORM
Tames p Cassidy the chairman, aud addresses were
male by John j. Bealin Frank Farrell, Abner Thomas
Edward King and Louis h. Post The speeches were AZ
nr.t i'm approya William OBrien and In condemnation
! of the violence that he met " Canada As
that Mr.. o Bren would not De present
tnne Of sneechea changed. Some